The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 5

i 7 WANT TENANTS? ¢ BROOKLYN NEWS TROLLEYS MUST | “ HAVE FENDERS, Mayor Schieren Lays Dow the Law to the Death. Dealers of Brooklyn, | WAKES THREATS TO PUNISH, The Ordinance to Prevent Butch- ery of Children Takes Ef- fect Tuesday. PRESIDENTS WHINE FOR TIME. They Plead that They Have Not Found a Fender that Will Fill the Bill, Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, to-\ay fwarned the presidents of the vari trolley ratiroad companies that they ust comply with the ordinance requir- ng them to attach suitable fenders to heir cars, or steps will be taken by the ity government to compel them to do ®@0 and punish them for their neglect. The matter was discussed at a con- ference in Mayor Schieren’s office to- @ay. Tho fender ordinance was passed by the Common Council two months ago. It goes into effect next Tuesday. “The ordinance requires that each car must be equipped with a safety device, | ‘which shall extend to within three inches ‘of the tracks and so arranged that noth- 4ng can pass underneath the platform to the wheels. For every violation of the ordinance fe companies are lable to a fine of Among those who attended the confer- ence were Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Yonge, who had been detailed to fee that the truley ordinances are en- forced; President Daniel F. Lewis, of the Brooklyn Heights Rallroad Com- pany; President Wicker, of the Brook- lyn, Queena County and Suburban Rail- road Company; President Henry W. Slocum, of the Coney Island and Brook- lyn Railroad Company; Secretary Frick, of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com- pany, and President Plympton, of the Gubway Commission, President Lewis told the Mayor that his company had tested various fenders, but that they had been unable to find one that seemed to meet the require- ments of the ordinance, 7. President Siocum said that the officers ‘of hia company were willing and anxious to adopt a suitable fender, but that they wanted the representatives of the city to select the fender and agree that the style should not be changed. The com- pany objected to adopting any device until the style was finally settled, and it would not be put to needless ex- pense, The Mayor feminded the railroad magnates that they had plenty of op- portunity to secure a good fender. “The ordinance will go into effect “Nery soon,” said the Mayor, “and must tell you now, gentlemen, that it must be ‘obeyed. "The city does not Wish to do anything unreasonable in this matter, but I Intend to see that the law is carried out. Unless the or- @inance {s complied with, prosecutions will follow.” At the conclusion of the meeting it was understeod that the railroad com- epanies would petition the Aldermen for ‘an extension of time, in which they might adopt some particular fender, TROLLEY VICTIM NUMBER 111, The Life of Five-Year-Old Joseph Santetto Crushed Out. Five-year-old Joseph Sautelo is the one hundred and eleventh victim of Brooklyn's trolley system. The little fellow died last night in St. Catherine's Hospital, that city, from injuries re- ceived by being run down by a Union avenue car in Williamsburg, Little Joseph was playing in front of his home in North Eighth street and Union avenue about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He climbed on the step in the rear of an ice cart. Later the boy jumped off and started to run quickly across the street. A Unton avonue trolley car in charge * ef Motorman Robert Walker and Con- ductor ‘Theodore Hall came along from Greenpoint at a high rate of speed, eye witnesses declare, and in an instant the Uttle fellow was under the wheels of the car. His pitiful screams could be “heard a block away. ‘The boy did not touch the fender, al- though that pretense at life saving was in the proper position for doing its al- leged duty. The little fellow's body Passed directly under the fender and his hip and shoulder were crushed by the front wheel. Maria Bautelo, the boy's mother, saw her only child from a window, and ran screaming from the house. ‘The little fellow was removed to St, Catherine's ‘Hospital in an ambulance in an uncon- sclous condition. He died under the in- fluence of narcotics. ~ _ The motorman and conductor were ar- rested and locked up. The motorman said the reasom the company deserted them in thelr trouble was because a green motorman skipped bail and ran ‘away to Canada, : ‘Justice Goetting held the‘men without Dail to-day for examination, WAYLAID AND BEATEN. Vereman Archenbault Suspects 1 Workmen He Had Discharg: Eugene Archenbault, of 27 Ninth Brooklyn, who is employed as in an asphalting establishment % Ninth street, was waylaid last in front of his employers’ yards where it was discovered that his ri leg had been broken and his ankle located. He stispects a man who was formerly in the firm's employ, He discharged the man several days ago, and he has been told since that the fellow threatened to revenge himself, rs ONE ON THE DOG-CATCHER. It Cont Him @3 to Release His Own Dog from the Poand, There ts a difference between Jacob Parbeil, the official dog catcher of Long Island City, and his three assistants, John Skelly and James McNeill, of this city, and William Norton, of Brooklyn, His assistants’ duties are to go around in a wagon through the streets catch- ing dogs. Parbell had them arrested and arraigned before Judge Duffy in the Police Court to-day on the charge of larceny, He accused them of selling dogs they caught instead of taking them to the pound, where it takes §3 to re- lease a dog. When the case was called to-day the official dog catcher had a number of witnesses present who testified to hav- ing purchased dogs at a cut rate, but they were unable to identify the pris- oners, and they were discharged. Shortly after leaving the court-room, the official Cin Eo ease rushed back, and golng before Judge Duffy, exclaimed: “Your Honor, someone has taken my. dog. He was a full-blood, and now he has been abducted.” ‘This caused a smile. The official dogeatcher went to Pound- master Sullivan for the dog. The Pound- master told him that he waa paid for catching dogs and that he ought to know better than to try and get a dog out of the pound; if he wanted his dog he would have to pay $3. Rather than lose his “full bloo: bell ae the $% and his dog leased, Some belleve that a joke was played on the dogeatcher and that the dog was taken to the pound purposely while he was trying to have his assistants punished. ——— A New Steamboat Line, RIVERHEAD, L. 1, June 21.—The Long Island and New England Steamboat Company has flr articles of Incorporation tn tht Ne County Clerk's office, Tho capital stock is state* to be $50,000. ‘The directors are J. BL Terry, G. ©. Adams, G1, Edwards, W. H. Beckwith, C. M. Grittig, Rugene Parker, Smuel Grifing, Jamos &. Wells, Jamen Elton and George A. Grin. The Company will run boats between Sag Harbor and New London and in Peconto Day, Gardlners Day, Shelter Inland Bay, Greenport Harbor, Long Island Sound, London Harbor, Sag Harbor, Narragansett’ Bay. Muon Bay, New York Day aud waters of the AUamue Ocean, Held for Setting Dogs on a Hoy, Benjamin and Nicholas Strauaser, builders, liv- ing at 71 Maspeth avenue, were held for trial by Justice Laimbeer in the Ewen Street Court, Williamsburg, to-day, on a charge of causing two Vicious dogs to bite Charles Russell, six years peth avenue. The boy was playing Uttle lads, when the dogs were set on him, He was badly bitten about the head and neck. et Corrigan Wants to Get Back. Patrick H. Corrigan was keeper of the Trook- lyn City Truamt Home until May 9, when he was removed by the Hoart of Alderme This morning, through Counsel Charles J. Patterson, applied to Justice Brown in the Supreme Court for @ mandamus to compel the Mayor and cil to relnatate him. He ts a w. qreteran volunteer freman, De- ed. « $$$» = Willinms Succeed Bogardust ‘Tho officials of the Brooklyn Heights R. R. Company this afternoon declined to affirm or deny the rumor that Col. T. 8. Williams, pri- Yate secretary’ to ex-Gov, Flower, was to Decaine Secretary and General Manager of the Brooklyn Heights Company. Mr. Bogardus, the present » realgned, —— Now a Pauper. John Whitford, sixty-two years old, to-day was sent to the Kings County Almehouse by Justice i treat Police C % ago W i e Eighteenth Ward and TROLLEY CARS IN A CRASH. Running at H peed Nenr New- burg--Seven Men Injured. NEWBURG, N. ¥., June 21.—Two trol- ley cars on Benjamin Norton's road, one bound east and the other west, collided on the Walden and Orange Lake line at 7.30 o'clock this morning. Both were run- ning at a high rate of speed. ‘The cars were wrecked and the fgllow- ing were Injured: Danlet McCarthy, of this elty, assistant supers {ntendent,ankle sprained and knee injured; was sent hom: Motorman Eugene Cleary, of this city, right foot badly crushed; may have to be amputated, Patrick Dreet, Italian workman, double frac- ture of left leg below lunes, Bolyire Loui cma: bruised below the kn Antonia Parle, Itallan workman, tendons of an- kle torn out ‘Three other Italians were more or less injured, Motorman Happe had a very large spiinter run through his left foot, The collision ocourred at the bottom of a grade while the west bound car was trying to make a awitch, pase Sissi WILSON GETS A VERDICT. Awarded 814,000 and Interest from July, 1888, Counsel in the sult of John Wilson to recover $3,0% from Juhn Clancy, who married Wilson's divorced wife, began summing up this morning before Jus- tice Lawrence and a jury in Part IV, of the Supreme Court, George W. Miller, counsel for Clancy, ridiculed the story told by Wilson, that he had been drugged and “shanghaled” on board a ship bound for Australia, and that in his absence his wife obtained a divorce, married Clancy and died, leav- ing Wilson's property to her second hus- band, The evidence, he claimed, showed that Wilson was a drunkerd and an outcast and had voluntarily gone to Australia to reform after naving legally trans- ferred his property to his wife for an ample consideration, After being out three-quarters of an hour the jury sent a communication to Judge Lawrence which he read with doth legs Sadly | @ frown. The jury was sent for and after being polled Judge Lawrence said: “Gentlemen you have no right to render such a verdict. You were in- structed as to your duties and you have nothing to do with matters of reference or lunacy, * “You must find for the plainti the defendant. You may retir Counsel in the case, who knew the con- tents of the Jurys note, sald: the jury had expressed a desire to find a verdict for Wlison, but wanted the Court to send the matter to a referee to compute u amount of damages to be allowed and to appoint a commissioner to in- quire into Wilson's sanity. Judge Lawrence remarked to the 1 yers in the case that this was eviden| Ajury that did not understand its bus! ness. or for ‘The jury finally, returned a verdict aii ‘Wilson $14,000, with interest, from July 14, 158%, ‘With interesi, Wilson gets $19,809, and ar th e, he aye. twh*mea from behinds Knock! down, Aft ran way, Archenbault sa the Weney, “Hospital, also $753 extra ‘allowance given’ him by the Court, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUN : All House, Room and Apartmen BRING ON THE BABIES, Another “Evening World” Exour- sion{to Take Place To-Morrow. Sylvan Beach to Be the Objective Point This Time. One More Day’s Contributions to the Growing Sick Babies’ Fund. Bail, frene “tian,” Brooklyn Clifford The Heller Rant Klghtieth street tlie Bayer May Donnelly, Annie Ella Schreibe w Roste Biegie, Bitte Meyers, "56 Forsyth rireet erate 2 Francia Silberstein %) There will be dozens of excursions and plenics, clambakes and chowder parties leaving this parboiled town to-morrow morning, but there wiil be none so joy- ous as the Sick Babies’ outing to Syl- van Beach, A thousand Invitations have been sent out and every baby invali@ who has re- celved an invitation is entitled to bring its mother along, just for a day on the water and in the flelds and woods, This is no basket picnic. The babies needn't bring along anything for them- selves nor their mothers. A good, whole- some Junch will be served on board the sreat, clean and roomy barge William Myers, consisting of ham sandwiches, theese sandwiches, corned beef sand- wiches, bologna and tongue sandwic! bread and butter, cakes and ice-cream, with rich, creamy milk for the babies and good, wholesome coffee and tea for the grown folks. Indeed the bables may swim fn milk, if they lke, They may begin to guzzle the healthful milk the minute they get on board at West Eleventh street, at 8 in the morning, or at the foot of Kast Third street, at 9 o'clock, and they needn't let up till they leave the barge at night, for ‘The Evening World" Sick Babies’ Fund is able to provide an ocean of milk for them, and the sick babies’ doctors, three of whom will be on board, say it's as good as medicine to the little invalids. The doctors will caretully scrutinize each intending passenger, on the look- out for little folks who ve got mea- sles, whooping-cough, scarlet fever or other contagious disease, and any such will be sent home to come again for an outing when they have got well enough so they won't give the disease to any of the other children, Sylvan Beach Hone of the most delight- ful spots about New York, with spread- ing green shad ees and flelds full of ‘and other Posies, and its owner, Thomas J. Saw: who proudly boasts that the weak fial ing there was never better, is a big- hearted man, and lets the sick babies and their mothere “own the whole place,” swings, boats, lawns, grove and all, So {t's a splendid place to go to tor a day. FREE DOCTORS’ STORIES. “Are your children all well to-day, madam?” I inquired of a tenant on the second floor of a tenement-house on Lldridge street. “Yes, doctor, thanks; but there is a very sick child on the top floor, and orobably you can be of great service to him.” {climbed four stories more and rapped upon the door, “Come in." I entered the stifled room, and found a child two years old lying upon @ couch made of a soap box resting upon two chairs. The covering was solled and smelled very vile. You could see at a glance by the wee, sunken and pinched face of the child that the end was not far off, He was FRaping for sir, hie face, began to get blue. hurriedly sent for stimulants and ‘administered some with good effect for a short time. In the evening as I Predicted the child died. The poverty of the parents was the cause of their child’s death. The father has been earning very little and could not afford to wet a physician He had @ physician to make one visit. T) ee the medical attendant recelved and the cost of the different drugs took his whole week's wages, and as a reguit he was compelled to forego medical assistance and rely upon nature. But, as we know, ature needs assistance very often ‘The assistance of a medical man during that child's iiness, would have been tha means of waving ita life, and that is what “The Evening World” is trying to do. From One Who In Poor. To the Editor Inclowed please find 25 cents for Sick Rabies Fond, from one who ts poot herself, but gives this ‘mite for Jove of Him who was one @ poor bale, K From a L To the Fdttor: Please accept thin little eum of 34 cents in which T realized this afternoon by « wing one hour. A} SILDERSTEIN, nine years old, 737 Second av 4 FR Held a Litt To the Faltor: We held a little fair for the Bick Rablew Fair, 4 and wi help tho babies, e pleased to wend $2.16 if It will BEATRICE BALL, MARION BALL, IRENE B Lake y GRADY, #2 from 7 To the Ealtor: Inclosed you will find $2 that ones collected. They had their three stand at little the washing. You can’t or objection to i and disproved, a ions of women are Ask some one of corner of ientIetN street and Texington a ave, LLIB. OWEN, CLIFFORD HAST, BELLBK RIELLY, 10 and Good Wishes, To the Raltor Incloaed {8 $1.10 collected by wa, hoping it will do the bables some good. AGNES DON find check for $3 Fund, a very Mes tor the & ra This picture of May Hi wan omitted by accident when their ator printed yastorday. These Httle iris ratsod $420 for the fund at @ stand oppomie 183 West One Hundred and Second street LOSES LOAN FOR USURY. Hoffman Charged $70.12 Interest on 81,500 and Forfelts $1,420.58, A jury in Judge Ehrilch’s part of the City Court to-day returned a verdict in the suit of Joseph E. Hoffman against Clara BE, Froner in favor of the latter, The suit was for the recovery of $1 loaned to the defendant in July, 1893, and for which he accepted a note for six months from Mrs. Fromer. On the to-day Mra, Fromer proved conclusively to the jury that she had been compelled to pay a usurious Inter. terest on the loan which was deducted at the time of the loan being made, Under the law she should have paid but $46.75 Interest on the loan, but Hoffman compelled her to pay 370.12. The jury's verdict in her favor carries with {t the forfeiture of the loan by Hoffman. HE CHANGED HIS LAWYERS. Thomas Cline Would Not Pay to Secure Witnesnes, Judge Bischoff in the Court of Com- mon Pleas to-day granted leave to Thomas Cline, of # Little Twelfth street, to substitute Spilling & Gray as his counsel in place of Oppenheim & Oppenheim. Cline alleged that as an honest man he did not approve of certain sugges- tions made by his former counsel. Cline was hurt tn an accident on the New York and Harlem River Railroad, and brought suit ror damages. Ho charges that Oppenheim & Oppenheim suggested that, for a consideration, he could ob- tain one witness, and that for a like consideration another one, the amount being $100, Oppenheim & Oppenheim denied the charges, but the application was granted. JUDGE APPELL ON TRIAL. The Mount Vernon Juatice Before m Investigating Committee. The Assembly Judiciary Committee to investigate charges of malfeasance and corruption against City Judge George C. Kppeli, of “Mount Vernon, met tie the Murray Hill oHtel to-day. John M, Dig- ney, County Clerk, of Westchester, pro- duced the records ‘bearing on certain of the defendant's transactions while a member of Mount Vernon's Sewer and Water Board, Prosecutor ' Sherman recited _ the charges growing out of the Mount Ver- non city election of 184, alleging that Appell alded an inspector to make out a false cortificate giving Edwin W. Fiske, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, 147 votes Instead of 144, as cast. Pears’ Pears’ Soap is as gentle as oil. It has no alkali in it; about your using Pearline. it seems to us, every bright woman must sooner or later, how much e iM nothing but soap. It’s only a question of time So It seems as if and quicker and better and more economical is Pearline’s way than any other known way of think of any drawback that hasn't been met thousandtimesover, Mill- using Pearline now. them, who uses it rightly, how_much she saves by it. Man'fd by James Pyle, N.Y. THEY TRIED ELECTRICITY. Speed of 50 Miles an Hour Devels oped on the N.Y. N. He and HM. NANTASKET, Mass., June With much secrecy the experimental opening of the Nantasket Heach branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad, which has jus: been equipped with electricity, occurred Jast night. r ‘the trial was very satis. ory and greatly pleased the officials f the road, who belleve tha: it «a long step towards revolutionizing passenger traMe on ralire At 8.50 pulled t result o ming potive in te motion test that fol Listact ow an was expected, the motve runnit from. the po’ station to Pemberto and back without an accident, apurts the engine made’ between -five and fifty miles an hour with and the possibilities of the electric nt Were shown to an extent never before known to railroad men. It ie amwerted that one of the loco: motives will show @ speed of over eighty ilies an hour on trial — The Trucks Munt Go. oer Warlng has again WHO CURE. The Case of James McGlynn, Dis- charged, Cured, by Doctors Mc- Joy and St. John, Miustrating the Success with Which They Treat Catarrh of the Stomach, One of the cases recently discharged ax cured by Doctora MeCoy and SL. John, Interesting b of the prominence of the Individual, ia that Mr. James McGlynn. Who resides ct 323 Weat Fortieth atroet, elty. Ho wan a member of the Eleventh Regiment, New York Volunteers, Company H, was a aur- vivor of both Libby and Salisbury prisons, was Agsistant Foreman Volunteer Fire Department, Hone Company 49, and was for twenty years eoted with the Rockaway Steamboat Com- y. Mr, MeGlynn nays ‘The doctors whom I went to before T con sulted Doctors MeCoy and St. John maid 1 had Catarrh of the Stomach, but they were ut terly unable to do anything for ine, When I JAMES M' GLYN. placed mrsclt th under Dr. McCoy’ Moubttul of ever being able en through so many after eating. Therc was nausea Gistrexs there most of the time. To-day I ai a well man. It is not surprising that Tain glad to testity to the cure of my disease.” SUMMER IS THE TIME TO CURE CA- TAERH, NATURE. WORK OF THE PHYSICIANS. THE LIABIL- i1¥ TO CATCHING COLD I8 REDUCED TO THE MINIMUM | AS A RULE, ONE MONTH S TREAIMENT IN THE SUMMER IS WORTH TWO IN THE WINTER. DURING THE SUMMER MO) JULY AND AUGUST TH. HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 12 M.; Toor M FREE TEST TREATMENT. For the benefit of those who have no definite knowledge of the work or reputation of Doctors McCoy and St, John in the treatment of all chronic diseases, trial treatment and medicines are free. ‘There is positively no charge for consultation, examination, teat treatment and medicines for the first vii DOCTORS McCOY AND ST. JOHN, on Lg Btadinon ay. per of 4d ora ‘AL OFFIC 6PM, AND EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LADIES’ NECKWEAR To Morrow eC at 1 / (Saturday) FOR TWO HOURS ONLY. We sell To-Morrow (from 10 to 12 clock only), a large lot of assorted Neckwear in various styles, including Lawn Eton Fronts in plain and fancy colors, trimmed with Ecra Valenc Lace--Windaor Scarfs—new style and ‘Four-in - Hands — "Club and party bows—Also Laundered Chem. |isettes in sets, both striped and plain colors, values ranging froin ‘ise. to 7c. euch—choice of lot at 17¢. 58 West 23d St. Summer Resort Summer Byread, and at FY RR... Veooklyn,” or send 4 conta In ata: M SMITH, Tra@e Manager LoL Ri City. ee Medical. FOR WOMB TROUBLE by Mra experi the Gregornan Belt, mate only Gregorsan. who has forty years’ female complaints, wilt natant relief and Permanent cure for all womd trouble. | The belt Will be sent to pt of 35 TF no ‘aatiataction e money 1) be returned on return of Address MARY AN, ’ Box 119, Poughkespale, N.Y. Af t ads. in The World this week are repeated in The Evening World without extra charge, and secure over 500,000 circulation. eY ABRAHAM »» |OUR “MERIT” SALE ~ STRAUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. Extraordinary Values in Women’s Stockings. Novelty printed Cotton Stock- ings—very fine quality but not the most desirable patterns— were 3%, pair; Friday, 15°: Women's fast black Cotton Stockings, very fine quality, a 26e. grade, 19° Women’s Lisle Thread Stock- ings, Richelieu ribbed, tans and Russian blues to match the can- vas shoes, worth 50c. pair, for 20°: Noniory—Front, ee right, HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. SPECIAL fered so much that I did not balleve anybody could cure me. All T can say 1%, however, I bave had agreable surprise, Tam a man and a cured man, ‘These words are stron 1 know, but they are Tho “dineave suffered from can hardly be described tn 1 felt wretched all the time. 1 caught easily, my head would atop up. 1 couldn sleep ‘at night, the mucus dropped Lack fron my head Into’ my throat, Twas continually bawking and raising, and in the morning 1 AK a metimes vomit, I felt tired weak, an ‘Ambitlon, no appetite, no My stomach, 4 feel full” and and NDS HER AID TO THE Mark-Down Sale SUITS. ‘e continue our mark-down sale SUITS (ALL SIZES), AT $9 00 Each. They are excellent, stylish suits—worsteds, serges and che- viots—and have sold till now for $12 to $18, SOME AT BOTH STORES, Open Saturday Night Til! 9. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, Bleecker St., cor. Greene, Bot B' way & 6th Ave. 1, also Broadway, cor. Rector St. ____ Real Estate. aio BRYAN L. KENNELLY, Auctioneer, Absolute Auction Sale OF THE FAMOUS STEBBINS ESTATE NEW BRIGHTON 47 dis, LOTS RESIDENCE 2 auecaKtne AND ‘These are the remaining lots of the orlgnal COTTAGES Dec. 1%, but owing (o the taclemency of the Weatherton day of sale, 61 were Saturday, June 22, AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON THE GROUND, Situation: High, in fine re minutes from New York, tral hour, 3 me block from Yeniences; w. pehoole;, property restrcted to private residence only. Aare chance (o purchase, on vary uaa) tn a Digh-clawy, re ood, Title guarante for {Hlustrated book-mape and information to AND. KENN 66 Liberty FREDERIC F, © $0 Broa way N.Y. JAMES L. WELLS, Auctioneer Positive Auction Sale of property owned by the late Augustus Kountae, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2 P. M. ON THE GROUND, 65 CITY LOTS. | QUARRY ROAD AND ARTHUR AVR, NeAR| 3D AVE AND 1818 ST. ‘Tremont QTIth st) L station and trolley cera on line of extension of $4 Ava Blevated KK ONE 3-CENT FARK TO BATTERY, New Municipal Building, parks, city conveniences at hand. A: 4. Water and gaa | Title guaranteed tree of ost to | : ‘OKO. ¥oK. WELLS, A PHILIP A, SMYTH, Auct! 234 CHOICE LOTS AT CONEY ISLAND, at auction SATURDAY, June 22, at? P. M., om the premises, rain of shine. Restricted to private cottages and legitimate ness; running from ihe AUantic Ocean cleat jh to Gravesend Bay, and only Tainutes' | ™ w a, and th to 7. and ‘Auetioneer, 69 Liberty at, bi thr Eiopha a remain on mort. wee, Gui for maps t SMYTH Broad yw York. Pianos and Organs. ia comparable to an avalanche—growing aa it speeds onwa t of the Men’s Suits we'd ing this great sale would be talked about. shouldn't it? We knew the m rd. Why sell dure ’Twould be more atvange if such values weren't heard from quiokly. We want you to learn of the leaping measure of merit we put into our Clothing for Dressy Men. Here's your opportunity. Until to-morrow night we'll include in our great sale of Highest Grade and Best Tailored Ten’s Suits “12.80, ne of the finest uits Im either of onr two ‘This meane that untll or stores close to- ow night you get your ehatee of ont fnmst worth $20 $99, at $1280, am adver 47 Cortlandt St., Near Gth Avo, L Station. Come straight to either of our two stores whenever you want to realize a good idea in Hot Weather Clothing, We don't mince matters when sizes get broken—no matter how desirable ; they’re included in Onr Large Line of Ten’s Suits “9.75. Thin lot Includes English Serges, Scotch Chew Joa, Homespune and imported worsteds, lined oF ined, in light or dark shades ‘There fen't @ Hit in! the lot worth than $15,00—seme @ reat deal more. Wouldn't it pay you to leek om over? 4 Advertisers of Facts. 211 Sixth Ave., Near Léth Se. Money back or goods exchanged for the asking. Don’t Hesitate To furnish because you have a limited amount of money. We Furnish a Home Complete With Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and every Household Requisite at one price, and that the lowest. CASH OR CREDIT. REFRIGERATORS. Large Variety at Lew Prices. McClain, Simpson & Co, 539-541 EIGHTH AVE,, Northwest corner 37th St. THE ONLY ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT HOUSE IN AMERICA. Dentistry, H, POST. OF 64 STH AVE. a de BAYS: oT HAD Th ACTED BY DRO. Ww. ANY UN: PLEASANT AFTER EFFECT."' ‘Hundreds of other teatimontals at office, Crowns and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. BEST $ .00 QUALITY, 8 WARRANTED 10 YEARS. FULL SET. Graduate Peunsylvania Dew 953 or tune, NEW vouK. 499 FULTON 8T., ; Cor, Bridge, BROOKLYN, i HOURS—8 A. Mt. to Ls PLM, Badayen20 8 8 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, EXER [SEP No More Dread of the Dental Chair. st particle of paltt or els of pain ce dane Ob: Gala cheans of teeth without piaise Specialty. Fillings palniesa i" xunran Give Us a rall aud vou er ing with new teeth. Teeth fi diamond sett! ‘Teeth extracted palnioasty by matnod: ‘NO PAIN’ or .BS8. No eharge ter . erst NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, Ma A Union suuare, cor. 4th ave. nd 4th et Open nights and dundeye EET boy ee Pants Fi ene DERTAL PARLORS, B08 Gib Avenue opposite Macr’a DISEASES OF MEN. Quickest cure guarautes. The well-known spe- st, Ur H” Treakow, of 422 Broadway, bas opened a branch office at 141 W. 34th at, meer e can be consulied daily tree ef 2:3, 5-4 Wednesday and Satur Sunday, 20. extracting wlare other wor Sporting. Coney Island Jockey Club MEAD BAY, EETING 1895, JUNE 15 TU JULY & Juve 16 38, 20 22 28, a #7, 28, July RST RAL FXTIA ACCOMM RETURNING FROM TRACK, MUsIC BY LANDER. KEITH'S a Amusements. Swept by Ocean Breezes, Manhattan's Midsummer Merry Making. Every afternoon an@ evening, Rice's mates. 1499 Pain's Fireworks, Commencing Saturday, Jane 2%. Every evening Rice's Circas Carnival, Bvery afternoon and evening except Sundeg, Daily exhibitions of speed contest MANHATTAN BRACH. Sousa’s Concert Band, Grand Bicyle ‘rah, ances. See Excursion Column for RR. timetable. PROCTOR’S 7°85 at tot Fister £ alive Aen Lenore, ‘Stelling & Hi Maud Harris, Frank & fonetion the, Kelas jurt, Royal Mare Harry Thompson, De Hol- Hie @ Valorm Ws 0. Deveaus, Jessie Deliman NEW UNION SQUARE. emia thik too, Boe, aL COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN. ia Yeamane-Titus, MoAt Lew Dockstader, Lydia aTitee, Mabveg Patterson brothers; 35 CANARY & LEDERER’S CAS & ROOF GARDEN. a ie NO KOSTER & BIAL'S, 34TH ST, THE NEW ROOF GARDEN. VAUDEVILLE, SPECIALTIES, NOVELTIES. Broadway Mente wiitviiae: = A patdlirEite, RE MEVOLUTON, MADISON Ceau Al i AMERICAN cfSky | 454 53.." ‘Troja, Thoraton, Paulo Dika, &c., Highest Root Garden. Best Show. Adm, lm GARRICK THEATER _ ¢ wiles. | THI fry, AMBROSE PARK SOUTH BROOKLYM. THEATRI Mate Wed. venings at | S—PIANO TUNING; 2% years’ daily practice. T. Ganley, piano Wuaer Aud repairer, 343 Pulte &, Brooklya. BLACK GILMORE’S BAND AMERICA. | neity at 3 and @15 Mm ‘ ADMISSION, %5e. THEISS’S iW Siatunnccocke 13 and 196 Bast 14th st, near Sd ave, Monster Orchestrion plays Afierncen & Bvening. TERRACE GARDEN. VERRY HEIRS A CARD—Piles unfailingly and permanently cured in a few weeks withouc the knife or any other surgical operation, by Dr. Lighthill. of No. 246 West 46th st York; first-class references. A—2000 CLUR RAGS and anit cases, slightly “damaged, halt cost price Doyle, 1 Vesey at DEAFNESS positively cured; entirely new method, Address E, Truenell, 226 West 37ch DIAMONDS, watches ry wold; easy page ents to’ responaible parties Henrl Schapp, 51-54 Maiden lane. GRAY OR BLEACH HAIR restored with Im- perial Hegeserator: amy hate a specialty, $5) roots retouched, $1.50. Malcolm's, 491 6th ave, Detween 2oen aud SOth sta, V YORK Russian, Tarkish baths; aingle bath, plunge, including shampw, ic, 144 Bast hat AGENCY, | 299 BEN. FRAN ‘| DETECTIV Broadway; eatablished 1364; Broad and Chestnut ata an private entrance, 1s West 42d at FULLER'S DETROTIVE BUREAU able: established 1570; otvit vestigations, roadway and 12d HILL'S RHEUMATISM” AND GOUT CURE tof mone bottle will + % Bast 19h st “Send for you Hill Medicine KNOW YOUR FAT fle palm open evenings 2 OF AMERICAN WH and fortune—Conmult. NIbla, Bast Vth si; fee 81i LMEN shoes; me —EE—E——— ote h B10, te iB nena: Baw Tank's. at ave, sain = instruction. ot SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently removed; ao EXCELSIOR Bicycle Riding School, = el (ty; lady attendant; $4 Cal @@ “ ‘eve, bank 1 lesson We., © lesnone 8% dress Morgav, 2 West tid ob